That was good news for the fans that packed Jacobs Pavilion at Nautica last night as the tour swung through town. They were clearly there to hear the songs that Fogerty has refused to play. And the 70-year-old Fogerty, whose raspy voice still sounds as good as it ever did, didn't disappoint.

Fogerty brought his "1969 Tour'' to a sold-out Jacobs Pavilion at Nautica Wednesday night. I think I can safely say that while he may not yet embrace his former bandmates, he has come to embrace the love that we – the fans – have for those songs.

If karma is real, Curnane clearly has some of the good stuff stored up, because members of Fogerty’s team happened to discover her ad — and responded by not only fulfilling her request, but sending her a pair of front-row tickets that came in an envelope reading “Believe in little miracles.”

It's a big year for John Fogerty. The musician behind Creednce Clearwater Revival recently turned 70, and his autobiography, "Fortunate Son," will be published in October. But is this as big as 1969, the year when Creedence was one of the biggest bands in the world?

"When you're young, you kind of put your head down and start working," said the 70-year-old musician. "You have an idea, and you work real hard, and when it comes true, you sort of just take it in stride."